Meilleures ventes > > Travel
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Lonely Planet Argentina»rank: 1894par: Danny Palmerlee, Sandra Bao, Gregor Clark
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Canadian Oxford World Atlas»rank: 1091de: Oxford University Press
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Lonely Planet Costa Rica»rank: 877par: Matthew D. Firestone, Guyan Mitra, Wendy Yanagihara
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Eyewitness Travel Guides Egypt»rank: 16889par: Dorling Kindersley
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A Year in Provence»rank: 3124par: Peter Mayle
Chroniques et points de vue:From :Who hasn't dreamed, on a mundane Monday or frowzy Friday, of chucking it all in and packing off to the south of France? Provençal cookbooks and guidebooks entice with provocatively fresh salads and azure skies, but is it really all Côtes-du-Rhône and fleur-de-lis? Author Peter Mayle answers that question with wit, warmth, and wicked candor in A Year in Provence, the chronicle of his own foray into Provençal domesticity. Beginning, appropriately enough, on New Year's Day with a divine luncheon in a quaint restaurant, Mayle sets the scene and ... |
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Light at the Edge of the World: A Journey Through the Realm of Vanishing Cultures»rank: 8191par: Wade Davis
Chroniques et points de vue:Amazon.ca:Ethnobotanist and anthropologist Wade Davis has spent his career studying the world's remaining indigenous peoples, whose distinct cultures are being wiped out by the forces of globalization and modernization. Light at the Edge of the World: A Journey Through the Realm of Vanishing Cultures is a record of his extraordinary experiences in both photographs and text. Davis travels to Haiti to learn the secret of a drug that turns people into zombies, and ends up learning about the dynamic faith of Vodoun, with its belief in a reciprocal relationship between ... |
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Traveler's Guide to Mexican Camping: Explore Mexico and Belize with RV or Tent»rank: 26083par: Mike Church, Terri Church
Chroniques et points de vue:Amazon.ca:Ethnobotanist and anthropologist Wade Davis has spent his career studying the world's remaining indigenous peoples, whose distinct cultures are being wiped out by the forces of globalization and modernization. Light at the Edge of the World: A Journey Through the Realm of Vanishing Cultures is a record of his extraordinary experiences in both photographs and text. Davis travels to Haiti to learn the secret of a drug that turns people into zombies, and ends up learning about the dynamic faith of Vodoun, with its belief in a reciprocal relationship between ... |
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Our Dumb World: Atlas of the Planet Earth»rank: 36555par: Brown And Company Ltd. Little, The Onion
Chroniques et points de vue:Amazon.ca:Ethnobotanist and anthropologist Wade Davis has spent his career studying the world's remaining indigenous peoples, whose distinct cultures are being wiped out by the forces of globalization and modernization. Light at the Edge of the World: A Journey Through the Realm of Vanishing Cultures is a record of his extraordinary experiences in both photographs and text. Davis travels to Haiti to learn the secret of a drug that turns people into zombies, and ends up learning about the dynamic faith of Vodoun, with its belief in a reciprocal relationship between ... |
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The Americans»rank: 2097de: Steidl Publishing
Chroniques et points de vue:From :Armed with a camera and a fresh cache of film and bankrolled by a Guggenheim Foundation grant, Robert Frank crisscrossed the United States during 1955 and 1956. The photographs he brought back form a portrait of the country at the time and hint at its future. He saw the hope of the future in the faces of a couple at city hall in Reno, Nevada, and the despair of the present in a grimy roofscape. He saw the roiling racial tension, glamour, and beauty, and, perhaps because Frank himself ... |
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The Great Railway Bazaar: By Train through Asia»rank: 19788par: Paul Theroux
Chroniques et points de vue:From :Armed with a camera and a fresh cache of film and bankrolled by a Guggenheim Foundation grant, Robert Frank crisscrossed the United States during 1955 and 1956. The photographs he brought back form a portrait of the country at the time and hint at its future. He saw the hope of the future in the faces of a couple at city hall in Reno, Nevada, and the despair of the present in a grimy roofscape. He saw the roiling racial tension, glamour, and beauty, and, perhaps because Frank himself ... |